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An attorney would have to review your settlement agreement to answer your question. However, it is likely that you accepted a settlement in full settlement of all claims for the injuries. Thus, it is most likely that you cannot "re-open" your personal injury claim.
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Take the judgement to your bankruptcy attorney. No judgment can be entered after the date of filing of the bankruptcy petition unless they obtained relief from the automatic stay.
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Yes, since your horse was trespassing on your neighbor's property where it caused damage, you can be sued. Whether or not you can apportion fault with the homeowner is a different issue.
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The attorney is acting as an escrow agent. He or she cannot release the money unless both parties agree to the release. If the sellers refuse to release the money, then the attorney must hold the money until the dispute is resolved - or he or she may deposit the funds into court once a court action is initiated. You should speak to your real estate attorney about what your options are.
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It appears that your aunt is simply delaying the inevitable. She should turn the will over to the heirs.
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If the attorney took the case on a contingency fee arrangement, that means he or she must front the fees and many hours of his or her time working on the matter. Sometimes, what seems like a good case, turns into a case that clearly won't win or has little value. Further, in some instances, a client may testify to one set of facts when the client previously told the attorney a completely contradictory story. In those situations, the attorney may seek to withdraw rather than spend thousands of...
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If your mother was of sound mind at the time she executed her will - and was not under any duress or coercion - then the Will is enforceable as written.
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If the marriage is irretrievably broken, you should probably seek divorce sooner rather than later.
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The plaintiffs can domesticate the NY judgment in NJ and then go after your assets it is neither that expensive nor time consuming.
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If she does not pay, you would have to file a motion to enforce litigant's rights and may have the amount owed reduced to judgment.
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